EEBO-TCP 2013 programme - Bodleian Libraries - University of ...

Early Engli¬ Books Online
Text Creation Partnerƒhip
preƒents
EARLY MODERN
TEXTS:
DIGITAL METHODS
& METHODOLOGIES
16—17 September 2013
Univerƒity of Oxford
http://www.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/eebotcp
@OxfordEEBOTCP
#eebotcp

Monday 16 September 2013
09.30 – 10.00
10.00 – 10.10
10.10 – 11.10
Registration and refreshments
Ile bestow a breakfast to make [...] thee friendes
Welcome Oh! welcome Friend!
Richard Ovenden, Interim Bodley’s Librarian, Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford
Keynote 1 the sports and musings of a wise man
Dog-ears and the Digital
Ian Gadd, Bath Spa University
11.10 – 11.30
Refreshments
Let ’em drink Coffee
11.30 – 12.45
Panel 1: Developing Databases grand designes of good learning
Mapping a Genre: towards a database of Stuart succession literature
Andrew McRae and John West, University of Exeter
Early Modern Advice on the Art of Travel: an electronic resource
Daniel Carey, National University of Ireland, Galway
Quantifying the Early Modern Dramatic Canon: the Bibliography of Editions of Early English Drama (BEEED)
Brett D Hirsch, University of Western Australia/De Montfort University
12.45 – 13.30
Lunch
a most splendid Feast
13.30 – 14.50
14.50 – 15.45
Panel 2 (Quickfire): Projects and Innovations great projects and entendments
Image Mining: reading EEBO for the pictures
Alexandra Franklin, Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford
Complementary Hybridity: the genesis of Oxford Scholarly Editions Online
Rupert Mann, Oxford University Press
Using e-Resources in Teaching: Verse Miscellanies Online and the Commonplacer
Michelle O’Callaghan, University of Reading
“Digressive Bibliography”: browsing the bookstalls of St. Paul’s
Mary Erica Zimmer, Boston University
Panel 3: Mapping Text and Place the true meaning of a place
Searching the New Labyrinth: the echoes of Mercutio’s banter in Paul’s Cross churchyard
Thomas Dabbs, Aoyama Gakuin University, Tokyo
Mapping the Past: Geographical Information Systems and the exploitation of linked historical data
Micheál Ó Siochrú and David Brown, Trinity College Dublin
15.45 – 16.00
Refreshments
Dost thou thurst?
16.00 – 17.30
Panel 4: Interrogating the Corpus exercise thy self in the Analysis of many examples
Quantifying Novelty in Tudor England
Harriet Archer, Newcastle University
Transforming EEBO-TCP into a Corpus
Paul Rayson, Alistair Baron and Andrew Hardie, Lancaster University
Corpus Linguistics Software Tools and the “Turk” in Early Modern England
Anders Ingram, National University of Ireland, Galway
18.00 – 19.30
Reception (Divinity School, Bodleian Library)
drinke wine merily

Tueƒday 17 September 2013
09.00 – 09.30
Refreshments
fie vpon this quiet life, I want worke
09.30 – 10.30
Keynote 2 a very magnificent and wise woman
The Evolution of Historical Research in the Digital Age
Jane Winters, Institute of Historical Research, University of London
10.30 – 10.50
Refreshments
shall we refresh vs sir?
10.50 – 12.15
Panel 5: Editorial Decisions and Encoding Methodologies there is great iudgement required
The Diplomatic Correspondence of Thomas Bodley, 1585-97
Robyn Adams, Centre for Editing Lives and Letters, University College London, and Lizzy
Williamson, Queen Mary University of London
Marking up the Material text: lessons from letterpress
Giles Bergel, University of Oxford
“Some craven scruple of thinking too precisely”: lessons learned from Folger Digital Texts
Rebecca Niles and Michael Poston, Folger Shakespeare Library
12.15 – 13.30
Lunch and Share Session
good table-talke
13.30 – 14.00
14.00 – 14.55
Project Review filled with magnificent Ideas
Sustaining the EEBO-TCP Corpus in Transition
Judith Siefring, Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford
Panel 6: Analysing Dramatic Text The Play’s the thing
“Where do/doe we go/goe from here/heere?” Computational Methods in Compositorial Studies of Early Printed
Shakespeare Editions
Gabriel Egan, De Montfort University, and Brett D Hirsch, University of Western Australia/De
Montfort University
Introducing Genderscope: approaching an analysis of gender in Early Modern London plays
Heather Froehlich, University of Strathclyde
14.55 – 15.15
15.15 – 16.30
Refreshments
Summaries and Plenary Discussion
great Lords, who drink TEA
FINIS or not FINIS As Mr Dryden pleaseth
16.30
End
Good friends adieu till further time
More information
Follow the QR code for a digital version of
this programme. Italicized quotations are
clickable links to their sources. There is a
bibliography on the conference website.
Title-page: adapted from Bernhard von
Mallinckrodt’s De ortu ac progressu artis
typographicæ dissertatio historica…(1660),
Bodleian Library, Oxford University, 258
b. 102.
http://www.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/eebotcp
http://www.textcreationpartnership.org

Delegates
• Robyn Adams, University College London
• Mark Knights, University of Warwick
• Susan Anderton, Mimas, University of Manchester
• Colm MacCrossan, Bodleian Libraries
• Harriet Archer, Newcastle University
• Rupert Mann, Oxford University Press
• Somnath Basu, University of Kent, Canterbury
• Kim McLean-Fiander, University of Oxford
• Giles Bergel, University of Oxford
• Andrew McRae, University of Exeter
• Subhankar Bhattacharya, University of Oxford
• Marcus Nevitt, University of Sheffield
• Alice Breathe, University of Oxford
• Rebecca Niles, Folger Shakespeare Library
• Stephen Brooks, ProQuest
• Micheál Ó Siochrú, Trinity College Dublin
• David Brown, Trinity College Dublin
• Michelle O’Callaghan, University of Reading
• Daniel Carey, National University of Ireland, Galway • Richard Ovenden, Bodleian Libraries
• Simon Charles, Bodleian Libraries
• Michael Pidd, HRI Digital, University of Sheffield
• Dick Claésson, Göteborg University, Sweden
• Michael Popham, Bodleian Libraries
• Eleanor Collins, Oxford University Press
• Michael Poston, Folger Shakespeare Library
• Thomas Dabbs, Aoyama Gakuin University, Tokyo
• Sebastian Rahtz, IT Services, University of Oxford
• Angela Davenport, Tokyo Women’s Christian
• Paul Rayson, Lancaster University
University
• Wataru Sasakawa, Kitami Institute of Technology
• Louisiane Ferlier, Université Paris Diderot
• Paul Schaffner, University of Michigan Library
• Amanda Flynn, Bodleian Libraries
• Judith Siefring, Bodleian Libraries
• Alexandra Franklin, Bodleian Libraries
• David Tomkins, Bodleian Libraries
• Heather Froehlich, University of Strathclyde
• Jenna Townend, Loughborough University
• Ian Gadd, Bath Spa University
• Rebecca Welzenbach, University of Michigan Library
• Sean Geddes, University of Cambridge
• John West, University of Exeter
• Scott Gibbens, JISC Collections
• Pip Willcox, Bodleian Libraries
• Sophie Goldsworthy, Oxford University Press
• Lizzy Williamson, Queen Mary University of
• Sue Hemmens, Archbishop Marsh’s Library
London
• Brett D Hirsch, University of Western Australia
• Jane Winters, Institute of Historical Research,
• Anders Ingram, National University of Ireland,
University of London
Galway
• John Yamamoto-Wilson, Sophia University, Tokyo
• Eric Johnson, Folger Shakespeare Library • Mary Erica Zimmer, Boston University
Support
We are very grateful to ProQuest for supporting our postgraduate
speakers, and to Apex CoVantage for funding refreshment breaks.
Epigraph
This engine of the Muƒes doth diƒperse
Arts beƒt achievements, both in Proƒe and Verƒe:
It vents with eaƒe, labours of learned braines,
And doth the hand quit from a world of paines:
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